53It is true that the ECB does enjoy a wide discretion for the purpose of determining whether the public interest as regards the financial, monetary or economic policy of the European Union or a Member State or the internal finances of the ECB or the Eurosystem NCBs and the stability of the financial system in the European Union or in a Member State might be undermined by the disclosure of the information contained in Annexes A and B. The European Union judicature’s review of the legality of such a decision must therefore be limited to verifying whether the procedural rules and the duty to state reasons have been complied with, whether the facts have been accurately stated, and whether there has been a manifest error of assessment or a misuse of powers (judgment of 29 November 2012 in Thesing and Bloomberg Finance v ECB, T‑590/10, EU:T:2012:635, paragraph 43).
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